Hydration during surgery
Several factors contribute to a high risk of dehydration during surgery
-
1L of water lost on average per hour by a responding firefighter
-
1500°C: Temperature felt during a fire intervention
-
23 Kg: this is the weight of the average firefighter's equipment during an intervention
-
2% dehydration equals 20% less energy
The signs of dehydration
How to recognize the first signs of dehydration in firefighters
-
Energy drop
-
Dizziness
-
Clarity
-
Cramps
HYDRATIS, SPECIALIST IN ORAL HYDRATION PARTNERS OF SDIS OFFERS SOLUTIONS TO MIX WITH WATER TO MAXIMIZE PERFORMANCE AND MINIMIZE RISKS DURING INTERVENTION
- Isotonic solution to maximize hydration
- Magnesium and potassium reduce muscle fatigue
- Manganese, reduces oxidative stress in cells
- Zinc, supports the immune system
- Natural flavors and no preservatives
EXCERPT: SDIS HYDRATION PROTOCOL
-
Use: PREVENTION
-
Use: INTERVENTION
BASED ON WHO RECOMMENDATIONS*
The science of hydration
Rehydration solutions contain a precise dosage of minerals, sodium and glucose to allow rapid assimilation of liquids and thus rehydrate the body quickly and effectively while compensating for electrolyte loss. This physiological principle has made it possible to significantly reduce infant mortality.
